Swap Palma’s quay for quiet coves on a private boat charter that includes a captain, fuel, drinks and snorkeling. Ideal for groups up to 12, the trip combines swim stops, drone-ready photo moments and sunset runs along Mallorca’s limestone coastline.
Swap Palma’s quay for quiet coves on a private boat charter that includes a captain, fuel, drinks and snorkeling. Ideal for groups up to 12, the trip combines swim stops, drone-ready photo moments and sunset runs along Mallorca’s limestone coastline.
The boat slips away from Palma’s stone quay and the city’s cathedral shrinks into a slice of shadow; the Mediterranean opens, blue and patient, daring you toward hidden coves.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Vi Charter · Palma de Mallorca, Balearic Islands
The boat slips away from Palma’s stone quay and the city’s cathedral shrinks into a slice of shadow; the Mediterranean opens, blue and patient, daring you toward hidden coves.
On a private charter from Palma de Mallorca, guests trade harbor bustle for a new Italian boat’s spacious deck, a captain at the helm, and the steady scent of salt. The trip visits the sheltered bays that flank Mallorca’s southern coast—rocky headlands give way to pebbled beaches and clear shallow shelves where sea grass ripples like slow green waves.
Mallorca’s coastline was shaped by Miocene limestone and Pleistocene sea-level shifts; cliffs and coves tell that slow story in exposed strata and wave-carved arches. The island’s maritime culture is practical and convivial—fishermen, sailors and resorts share a coastline that’s been a crossroads since Roman and Moorish times.
Expect swim stops and snorkel sessions over Posidonia seagrass meadows, plus photo opportunities from deck and drone. The charter includes fuel, a captain, basic snorkeling gear and complimentary drinks, making it easy for mixed groups up to 12.
Practicalities matter: sun protection and a light wind layer will keep you comfortable; plan boarding times around midday heat or late-day light for the best photos. Safety briefings and easy water access mean the experience suits most fitness levels, but watch small kids around open rails.
Whether you aim for cliff-backed coves for a quiet swim or a sunset run with cameras primed, the private charter turns Mallorca’s coast into a personal playground—efficient, photogenic and distinctly maritime.
easy.
3.5–7 hours.
Minimal fitness required—able to step on/off the boat and climb a few deck steps; not suitable for those with significant mobility constraints without assistance.
The charter accommodates up to 12 guests for a private experience.
Yes—basic snorkeling gear is included; bring your own masks if you prefer a custom fit.
Trips are canceled in unsafe weather conditions and are eligible for a full refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure.
Complimentary drinks including beer, wine and soft drinks are provided; drink responsibly given sea conditions.
Mallorca’s shores reflect centuries of maritime trade and fishing; natural harbors around Palma have been used since Roman and Moorish periods.
The Posidonia seagrass meadows here are ecologically important; choose operators that avoid anchoring on meadows and follow no‑trace marine practices.
Vi Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips away from Palma’s stone quay and the city’s cathedral shrinks into a slice of shadow; the Mediterranean opens, blue and patient, daring you toward hidden coves.
The boat slips away from Palma’s stone quay and the city’s cathedral shrinks into a slice of shadow; the Mediterranean opens, blue and patient, daring you toward hidden coves.
On a private charter from Palma de Mallorca, guests trade harbor bustle for a new Italian boat’s spacious deck, a captain at the helm, and the steady scent of salt. The trip visits the sheltered bays that flank Mallorca’s southern coast—rocky headlands give way to pebbled beaches and clear shallow shelves where sea grass ripples like slow green waves.
Mallorca’s coastline was shaped by Miocene limestone and Pleistocene sea-level shifts; cliffs and coves tell that slow story in exposed strata and wave-carved arches. The island’s maritime culture is practical and convivial—fishermen, sailors and resorts share a coastline that’s been a crossroads since Roman and Moorish times.
Expect swim stops and snorkel sessions over Posidonia seagrass meadows, plus photo opportunities from deck and drone. The charter includes fuel, a captain, basic snorkeling gear and complimentary drinks, making it easy for mixed groups up to 12.
Practicalities matter: sun protection and a light wind layer will keep you comfortable; plan boarding times around midday heat or late-day light for the best photos. Safety briefings and easy water access mean the experience suits most fitness levels, but watch small kids around open rails.
Whether you aim for cliff-backed coves for a quiet swim or a sunset run with cameras primed, the private charter turns Mallorca’s coast into a personal playground—efficient, photogenic and distinctly maritime.